This resource is now available.
http://www.indiaraj.amdigital.co.uk
For a full description, see trial posting at:
http://blogs.uw.edu/cmslib/2012/05/01/trial-india-raj-and-empire/
This resource is now available.
http://www.indiaraj.amdigital.co.uk
For a full description, see trial posting at:
http://blogs.uw.edu/cmslib/2012/05/01/trial-india-raj-and-empire/
| As you may have heard, CogNet is entering an exciting new phase of development. As we near the official relaunch of CogNet, which will take place in the coming weeks, we’d like to take this opportunity to invite all current subscribers to take part in our customer preview at http://cognetbeta-mitp-cog.mit.edu We also invite you to direct others to the site by extending this invitation to fellow librarians, students, and scholars within the cognitive science community.
In order to have full access to the preview site, users will need to sign up for a 30-day account by clicking on the free trial link on the right-hand side of the homepage. These trial accounts will last for 30 days, after which all activity during that period will be deleted when the site is reset prior to launch. Since you will be accessing only the testing site, you will in no way interfere with your current live CogNet subscription. Feedback is an essential component of the success of CogNet. We hope you will use the GetSatisfaction feedback tool found on the left-hand side of each page within the preview site. CogNet has been optimized for Chrome and Firefox web browsers. As you navigate the customer preview site, please make note of several new features. These include printing and sharing capabilities, rich XML-content, citations, browse-by-tags, faceted search capabilities, and linking out to Google Scholar to see how content is situated in wider scholarship. One of the most significant changes has been the conversion from PDF to XML which will allow, for the first time, actively tagged content at the chapter level — no small undertaking as you can imagine! To that end, not all features have been activated for customer preview and not all content has been loaded or tagged, but rest assured we are working fastidiously. Additionally, please be sure to note the following: While advertising does pop up in the print feature now, there will be no advertising in CogNet when it is launched. Keyword search is currently searching across *all* CogNet content, and so very general searches (e.g. brain) will take time to return results. In the future, keyword search will be faster. Also, please keep in mind that advanced search offers more options to constrain results. Finally, we are aware of several bugs in Drupal that affect some sharing and other features, and those are being actively resolved. CogNet was built at the MIT Press with the assistance of librarians and cognitive science researchers. Your ideas are extremely valuable to us and we appreciate the time it takes to generate thoughtful feedback. Thank you very much in advance for all of your thoughts, comments, and ideas. |
The Canadian Electronic Library/Canadian Publishers Collection will be discontinued effective May 31, 2012.
JSTOR has a new service for those connecting from off-campus. If you go to JSTOR or follow a link to a JSTOR article from off-campus without first logging into our Off-Campus Proxy, you can now login to JSTOR with your UW NetID using their Institution Finder feature.
From any JSTOR page find the login link in the upper right corner of the page.
Next click on the login link next to University of Washington in the Institution Finder list
You will be asked for your UW NetID and password then returned to the location or article in JSTOR and you will now have full access to all our purchased articles and journals.
If you have any questions about this service you can contact us using the Ask Us service.
Ulrichsweb, Ulrich’s Serials Analysis System, and Ulrich’s Periodicals Directory will be unavailable:
Friday May 18 5:00 p.m. to Saturday May 19 3:00 a.m. PDT
International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) transcriptions and literal translations of opera arias and art song texts. Now with over 6039 texts including 1087 aria texts!
http://www.ipasource.com
Trial available 5/15/12–6/13/12
Send comments to Judy Tsou
Trial available May 14 — June 30, 2012
Video tutorial available from the Homepage “video carousel”.
Users who want to access personalization features should create an individual account by clicking “Register Now” in the upper right hand corner.
Weekly training sessions are available. Sign up at http://webex.nbclearn.com
Additional tools and resources http://www.nbclearn.com/tools/
NBC News is making thousands of videos, historic newsreels, primary source documents, photographs and more available to instructors, researchers and students. Videos are accompanied by transcripts.
Send comments to Suzan Parker or Jessica Albano
Now available:
Foreign Broadcast Information Services (FBIS) Daily Reports: Latin America (1974–1996) and Annexes (1974–1996) global coverage.
http://infoweb.newsbank.com/?db=FBISX
This resource was funded in part by a large Allen award.
Archives Unbound from Gale is now accessible. It was funded by a recent large Allen grant.
http://infotrac.galegroup.com/itweb/wash_main?db=GDSC
Archives Unbound presents topically-focused digital collections of historical documents that support the research and study needs of scholars and students at the college and university level. Collections in Archives Unbound cover a broad range of topics from the Middle Ages forward-from Witchcraft to World War II to twentieth-century political history.
Archives Unbound offers many modules. We have acquired 5, of which 4 are now available:
Final accountability rosters of Japanese-American relocation centers, 1944–1946
Japanese-American relocation camp newspapers : perspectives on day-to-day life.
Personal justice denied : public hearings of the Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment, 1981
Policing the Shanghai International Settlement, 1894–1945
The 5th, which should be available in June 2012, is:
Greensboro Massacre, 1979: confrontation between the Ku Klux Klan and the Communist Worker’s Party
History vault is now accessible. It has been funded via a large Allen grant
http://web.lexisnexis.com/histvault
History vault includes primary source material from federal agencies, letters, papers, photographs, scrapbooks, financial records, and diaries are among the unique resources available in digital format for the first time. Module one consists of 37 collections of organizational records and personal papers, and the second module is comprised of 36 collections from federal government agencies.
We have acquired the first two modules on Black freedom struggles. Additional modules will be made available for purchase.